That is split plating. It's very common on copper plated zinc cents(1982-onward) and for some reason it's particularly common on 1992-Ds. I've...
For those of you who like to read the t̶e̶a̶ ̶l̶e̶a̶v̶e̶s̶ charts. :D http://monetary-metals.com/like-dripping-silver-icicles/
Nice! And I agree with RLM.
I'm seeing it as incuse, but I may be wrong. If it's raised then I would guess some type of abrasion. If incuse, then a clash of the N in CENT.
Nice research. I don't know if it would contribute in any way, but the following website will let you look back into the past so to speak at how...
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Your coin is damaged. It appears that it might have been sheered off in a coin counting machine. The machines that are used at my local grocery...
Now I see it. It's MD that's close to the fields.
I'm not seeing anything.
You should email the guys over at cuds-on-coins.com. I'm sure they'd like to add this one to their retained cuds listing.
While there are some doubled column varieties that would need excellent photographs to show them, I'm not seeing anything on this one.
Now I can see them. Yep, all large.
I can't see the images.
Okay, but what about if we drink enough that we see double? Does that count?
As others have told you, it's glue or epoxy from where someone has glued two coins together. The reason none of us have a "penny" like that one is...
I've never had the issue you are describing with Nic-A-Date and I simply rinse it off with water. How long are you letting it stand on the coin?
It's isolated MD. I usually see the Canadians call it "die-shift doubling" and I actually like that term because it's more descriptive of the...
That's a very nice clash. Looks like you have TDC-1c-2013-01. http://www.maddieclashes.com/tdc-1c-2013-01/
I agree. Not a die break, but nice lams.
More than likely it was a science experiment that was put back into circulation. Google "turning a penny to gold."
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